Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 9

BERLIN SURGEON GUEST AT MEDICAL CLUB DINNER Prof. A. von Lichtenberg, one of the ‘most prominent surgeons of Europe, who the United States, was & guest of the Medical Club of Washing- ton at a dinner held last night at the Congressional Country Club. Prof. von Lichtenberg is a member of the faculty ol the Unlnfllty of Berlin. German bassador, Dr. von is touring the larger medical centers of anm.-, and Pml Hugh Young of —_——— WASHINGTON'S FINEST - MEN'S WEAR STORE to be Smartly ‘ and Comfortably Dressed Slip into one of our Dublin Twist tropical worsteds, lined with sk . 2 + .« 6r imo one of our Dixie Weave " summer wits, slso Dned with sillc - .429.50 . 43500 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Perfect Rest is absolutely essential to Success! Busy men and women realize that all sleep is not the same—that you may sleep for hours and not be rested. Wise men and women realize that the secret of real health building sleep is in Simmons Beautyrest Mat- tresses and Ace Springs. Damask-Box ‘Springs by Simmons $25 Covered in rich, pastel shades, this superb box spring offers perfec! resiliency and comfort. Just the sort of spring that is conducive to deep, refreshing sleep. Ace Open Coil Spring by Simmons 319.75 Gives the utmost in comfort and service. You'll find many ex- clusive Simmons im- provements incor- porated in this splen- did spring. Beautyrest Mattresses by Simm¢;m 339.50 Luxurious with it hundreds of indivi- dually-pocketed fine wire coils, uphol- stered in thick llyerl of soft felt. With six pastel coverings. “F Street at Seventh” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Johns Hopkins University were mt at the dinner of the club, which is com- posed of local physicians for the pur- \ntng met tors rmm foreign countries. Geo\,'-lxle Trible, first vice presi- dsnl, presided at the meeting in the ab- sence of the president, Dr. George Stanley White. Other officers of the club are: Dr. Walter A. Wells, second vice ident; Dr. Daniel D. V. Stu- art, vice president; gr P, l‘ese cnoan- stantinople, secretary; e Rrcasurer, and Dr. Dunlop P. Penhaliow, historian. ‘The committee for the dinner was composed of Drs. Trible, Walter Teich- m;p‘n, R. M. Le Comte and Constanti- nople. Births ‘Reported. ‘The ¢ i births have been reported to e Hentbn Department i the 1ast 34 Hours Willlam L. and Anna M. anralr. wirl Samuel E. and Dorothy Lewis, girl Clarence and Lucille Braddock, boy. I ENNA JETTICK Health Shoe COMBINAT, LAST Woman, 101, Expires After Sitting Up in Bed to Smoke Cigar By the Associated Press. PADUCAH, Ky., Jllne ll —M!'L. Mary Jane Watsol been 101 years old dled EIIn- day night at her home near here, five minutes after she had sat up in bed to smoke a cigar. ‘The aged woman had been in 1l health for several months and found solace during her iliness 11:1\ continuing her habit of smok- g. Mrs. Watson's birth date was given as April 8, 1828. She is survived by five children, nine grandchildren and fourteen great- grandchildren. Oy “You need no longer be told that you have an ex- pensive foot” $5—5%56 The ideal Summer shoe— new styles are now ready Sizes AAAA to EEE, and 1 to 12 7th & K %3212 14th (*Open eve- nings) The very white shoes that you want. Kid pumps, straps, Louis heel styles, Baby Louis heels, Cuban heels, junior heels. Sports ox- fords included. Sale begins Wednes- day morning. Your size is included. Attend this sale, and enjoy the sum- mer! Women’s Shop 1207 F St. Just as the “White” season starts—a spe- cial purchase— 1,000 prs. Several hundreds of pairs of imported strap pumps are added. These are all white, black- and - white, beige-and- white. . “BOOTLEG QUEEN" HELD T0 BE MYTH Dry Officials Declare Women in Liguor Traffic Are Not Successful. By the Associated Pres Prohibition officials have decided that the “bootleg queen” is a myth. Only 35 women have been sentenced to Federal Institutions for bootlegging since January 1, a check-up by them showed today, indicating, they said, that as bootleggers women were good stool pigeons. “Women are the bootleg helpers,” of- ficials said. “They play their minor part answering telephones, keeping ac- counts and occasionally as blinds in transportation. But none has been convicted for taking cargoes to sea, leading bootleg rings or engaging in ‘big-time’ rum running on their own.” Says Women Lack Experience. One high official explained the situ- ation by suggesting that in this as in other activities women are too new to the practice to lead it. Only since the organization of bootlegging as a busi~ ness, he said, has there been oppor- tunity for the leaders to engage in it without braving physical hazard. This development has made it conceivable that women should become leaders, but they have not done so. !xtenunung circumstances recited in women's applications for clemency re- veal their practice of following rather than leading, it was said. One 18-ye: old girl sentenced to two years for pos- session, for instance, has brought evi- dence to show she merely took the blame for an aunt, who had been boot- legging regularly, but on a small scale. Another Instance Cited. Another woman recently convicted for selling liquor, went into that line after her husband died, leaving stock “on her hands.” So little success have “bootleg queens” had, officials said, that they are not classified as are other types of prohi bition violators. No necessity for devis- ing special tactics to apprehend and punish feminine bootleggers has been seen, and the only occasions on which women are employed in secret work are when masculine agents need a woman companion to gain entrance to a scene of violation. Even this use of women, it was said, is discouraged. EDUCATIONAL BELIEF OUTLINED BY DEAN Dr. Robert M. Hutchins Talks to Graduates of Chicago University. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 11.—Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, dean of the Law School of Yale University, who will become, next September, the youngest president of a large university in this country, outlined today his educational bellef before this year's graduating class at the Univer- city of Chicago. Dr. Hutchins delivered the convocation address. He will be- come president of the university at the opening of the Fall term. ‘After deploring the belief that youth’s mind should be settled and hardened to stald ideas and prejudices, Dr. Hutch- ins said: “My view of university training is to unsettle the minds of young men, to widen their horizon, to inflame their intellects. It is not a hardening or set- tling process. Education is not to teach men facts, theories or laws; it is not to reform them or amuse them or to make them expert technicians in any fleld. It is to teach them to think—to think straight if. possible, but to think always for themselves.” Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been rej the Health Department in the last William H. Maghan, 79, Provide pital Imlly E. Semmes, 76, Georgetown, Hos- Jennle M. Pillum 73, National Homeo- pathic, Ho 'S O, """1'1':' 9. 3017 N « cars 13 0 ot "OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S—7th & F W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home | 3619 14th St. N.'W. Corner Spring Road Col.. 464 Phones { Cams 10341 Recommend Undertaker HAMBER Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Town —is a most convenient time to let us clean your floor cover- ings—domestic or Oriental rugs. We remove every particle of am and grit. Then with a process . enutrldy our own, alnch mi.s gently shampooed—clean! e surface and also the base all the ‘way through. Successive rinsings and a thor- ough dryln¥ follow, and you see fournlzvt.h the nap raised, in ts original color and beauty. Call Mr. Pyle Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. N.W, I’l' 3257 M M 3201 TUESDAY JUNE'I THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and some- what warmer tonight; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness followed by showers at night; moderate to fresh southwest Fair and what warmer West Virginia—Fair and somewhat warmer tonight; tomorrow rtly cloudy, probably showers and cooler in extreme north portion. Maryland—Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness followed by showers in northwest Dor- &t night in east portion; moderate to fresh southwest winds. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 74; 8 pm., 71; 12 midnight, 56; 4 am., 53; 8 am.,, !3. nogn, 70, meter—4 p.m. 2 F midnight, m., 29.95; noon, 29.83. H:hut temperature, 79, occurred at noon_yesterday. Lowest umpentun 51, occurred at s em. r‘ Date Last Year. mn est, 61; lowen, 56.. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:24 a.m , and 6:05 pm high tide, 11:07 am.,, and 11:49 Tomortew—low tide, 6:24 am., and 6:58 p.m.; high tide, 12:07 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 4:41 a.m.; sun sets, 7:33 pm. Tomorrow—sSun rises, 4:41 am.; sun sets, 7:34 p.m. Moon rises 8:59 a.m.; sets, 11:44 p.m, Weather in Various Cities. ETemperature. e 159807 w egug Statlons. Westher. 352431 weee gupIASOk *erquare gsep - Pt.clondy Glear Cl Atlants, Ga. Atlantic Clty. . Baltimore, Detroit, El Paso. Tex. Galveston, Téx Helena. Moni Tndianapclsind 36 88 Jacksonville, Fla. 29:94 Kansas City. Mo 20.62 h, Portland, ‘Me... 2. Portiand, Oreg. 30.16 Cloudy Raleigh, N, C.20.08 Sait Lake oity. 30.00 Pt.cloudy Cloudy ndon, Eneland aris, Pran rlin, tockholm, Swe Gibraltar, Spain 62 ume, todas Fore cloudy cloudy Sistey ——— it KNOTTS RESIGNS FLORIDA REPUBLICAN POSITION Says Skipper Has Violated Peace Agreement of Warring State Factions. By the Associated Press. YANKTOWN, Fla., June 11.—Alleging violation of the “peace agreement’” reached at a joint meeting of two fac- tions of the Republican State at Orlando June 1, Gl Skipper, national committ Ilofldl. A. F. Knotts, chairm State body, yesterday announced his un- qualified resignation from that post. His withdrawal was contained in a letter sent today, addressed to ‘“the members of the State committee and others concerned. Skipper Is Mystified. Glenn B. Skipper, Republican nluonnl committeeman for Florida, he was mystified by the neuon of A. P Knotts in resigning as chairman of the Florida Republican State committee, alleging a violation of the “peace agree- ment” reached at Orlando on June 1. “The only thing I can think of 'A) which Mr. Knotts might be refe: the national committeeman said, “is t! e move now being made to organize the unorganized counml in Florida, so that they may have representation on the State r:ommmeo However, that acti was taken at the June 1 meeting of nu State eommime‘ which Mr. Knotts at- tended. have just received & eopy of the nu issued by the secretary o the committee.” LOST. PSR ADUSN. .. . BRSO, BOGK, Friday morning: volume T of Joyr- 1 of Chemical Socle Rgtura o Brarien, Howard Unierstiy. .;u ‘::; TEP lack: Post Office Station. I!I.er H'CaArS.‘n, sl?xcl 's Dflll Store, 14th lnd H. _Room 4, 809 Nlh st. nuncu"or e T s 3oTe Re DIAMOND, Sunday: ost 1o Star ModeT Home t_Kenwood. Reward. North 3703 DOG—s100 rw-lrd g ao_'wmu o strayed from | Trom Bke, Fiaindeid: N also S i B Roooh, 101 Sher e M Rovera, i 3 it 3 rown_police puppy, male. aBou Douthe o, wearing 0o a1l pag: fock, " Reward. 66 Piney Branch ' rd. orgia_1490. ; tortoise shell. on Ch ain o Or street car, in o Y hln a1 ake ward. immed, Satur- and 1ith and with brown if_returned. GERMAN POLICE cinity of Takoma Pk., answers' 6084 collar or tag; Call_Potomuc = HOUND. black, and fep, “Bilver HIlL M York County, Ps., and D. Reward. ‘Harvey chy. 743 lm e at ¥ 7d. 606 B at. n. LOCK] Y llow sold, BT ws Betwean 1th .nd o oy AR4° 14¢h "ad BYe sia, mw. - Reward it re: turned to 1614 l“h st. n.w. Doy’ A with 8 ;nrnd Q0 a ave, an Decatur._Ca an’ Cotumut 227. Monday evening between rocxxnoax onday evening e ., near Lin Shis. Bt B Andree, 1713 Mass ’gfi. cnlll:. $ months old, white 15 o mé White neck’and, nose, eddin C to Boots Rewuca to 3163 . " Roward. ‘T, EDWARD DUNN FUNERAL TO BE HELD THURSDAY Veteran of Civil War, 84 Years 014, Served in War Department for 40 Years. Puneral services for Edward Dunn, u -0ld veteran of the Civil War for 40 years a clerk in the War De- t, who died at the Soldiers’ ome yesterday after a long illness, will be held from the Sacred Heart Church Thursday morning. Interment follows in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Dunn was kidnaped by gypsies ‘when a child and lived with them until found and adopted by & clergyman of ‘Wheeling, W. Va., some years later. After living for some years in Ohio, he enlisted in the Union Army in Febru- ary, 1862. He was in the second b tle of Manassas and for three months in Libbey Prison as a prisoner of war. Following the Civil War he was ap- pointed personal messenger for Secre- tary Stanton, serving each successive Secretary of War in the same capacity until his appointment to a clerkship in the War Department in 1882. In Au- Mr. Dunn was retired from nt, being awarded a purse as recognition of his 40 years Surviving him are three sons, Willlam Dunn of Newark, Ohlo, and Walter L. and M. C. Dunn, and a daughter, Mrs. Francis Peififfer of Washington, as well as nine grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. RED CROSS WORKER DIES AT POST IN PORTO RICO Heart Attack Is Fatal to T. J. McCarty, Member of Disaster Relief Staff. gust, the Dej 'T. J. McCarty, manager of the Porto Rico Chapter of the American Red Cross in San Juan, and a member of the national disaster relief staff of the Red Cross, died of a heart attack at his post Sunday, according to a cable- gram received at the Red Cross head- quarters here yesterday. Mr. McCarty was in charge of closing the West Indies hurricane rehabilitation work of the Red Cross in the islands. Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the Red Cress, cable McCarty’s family and associates in Porto Rico, expressing sorrow at the loss of “one of the Red Cross’ most valued offi- cers.” The widow and daughter Frances, will accompany the body to the United States, salling Thursday from San Juan, and will be met in New York by Red Cross representatives. Funeral arrange- ments await word from the family. A son, T. J. McCarty, jr., lives in Mont- gomery, Ala. Mr. McCarty, who was 60 years old, entered Red Cross service December, 1926, from Montgomery, where he had been ess and long had taken an condolences to | Beaths. MEAD. JOHN C. Suddenly, Jung 10, 1920 JOHN C., beloved 88 years. Monday, Ve mnl on N ment Arlington Cemetery. NOLAND, GEORGE ARMISTEAD, Sudéeuty, gn Monday. June 10 1939, 450 am -‘t Va. Gl 5, Deloved hus of Mary Noland (nec Lambert). Puneral serv- ate residence on Wednesday, I T Interment Union Cemetery, Lecburd, Va. iy TMPHREY, June 11. el SN Midew %t The”1are 'ul Meadows, Md., Pumphs al ~Thursday. (mm Part!t\llh Imunpll Church. REED. RICHARD M. W. On ugdlr June 9,199, st the Washington Sanitarium Takoma Park, Tovea husband of " Pear! Klmmnk “hecd gnd son_of ine late Richard H, W. and Eila F. Reed, Puneral from his ate dence, 2813 2100 st nw., on Wi June p.m. ines ‘Interment Blece Gemeters: 5 RUFFIN, ANNIE F. Suddenly on Saturds BUPFIN. devoted of ha Henry Ramn an Anderson. mother-in-law of Walter Wash: ington, Buneral Wednesday, June 13. a1 1 ny i Ernest, Jarvis Co. West End funeral parlors, 28th and Dumbarton avs until Tuesday, June 11, thereatier at” hex late residence, 1530 32nd s STRICKLAND, REEVES TltNClAID. on Mondes, Jure 10, 1635, st Cerfeld Me- TRENCHARD, lhnlbund of Minnie Riley Strick- June 12, at 11 a.m_ Interment private. WALKER, ANNIE E. A. On Bunday. June 81029, 1:30 pm., at her residence, 1811 Washington, D. C.,_ after long ‘liness, -mcn she bore with Christian fogtitude, ANNIE E. A. WALKER, beloved wile of Thomas Walker and daughter of the late Francis and Nancy C. Anderson of Flatbush, Lcnl!ls land, N. Y. 8h ph invite WEST, ELLEN. June 10,1929 Testing at funeral pariors of Eugen 1300 South Capitol st. Notice of Deglned this life, ‘Mnn WEST. ' Remaing g, Ford unerai later. WILSON, JONANA On Mondsx, June 192 Noe iudas, ves 1978 Vit o RobeTL Wilson of 635 Morton oD% Funeral from the chapel of Frank Sons Co. 1113 7th st. Foiadar. June 13, &t .30 Teauiem mass at the Shrine Gf the Sa Heart at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. iInterment Mount Olivet. 13% In Memoriam. BOYD, MARTHA. Entered into eternal re L¥o years ago today, June 11, 1927, s, MARTHA BOY! The voice X lond s stilled, A place is vacant ln my heart 2 Thll. never can be fil HER LOVING BRbEHTER Liian v CARUTH, HENEY (HARRY) C. Sacred to the memory of my devoted friend, HENRY | (HARRY) ©.°CARCTH. who departed this lite 15 years ago today. MOSES NERVIS. * COLLINS, GEOR(-E FIANKIJN Sacred to the memor% b GEORGE RANKLIN gioased the bar eleven years ago, June 9, HIS WIFE, BERTHA HOWARD COLLINS. CONOVER. RICHARD C. In sad but loving memory of our dear’ son, :.‘cmmn C. active interest in social service work- His work through Red Cross headquar- ters in New Orleans, in the Mississippi Valley flood disaster of 1927, won h praise from the organisatic REED FUNERAL TOMORROW Richard H. W. Reod l welflnl resi- dent of Washington, his resi- dence, 2813 ‘rwemy-uvem.h lh!et Sun- day. Mr. Reed was born in this city in 1870, and was well known as.a private detective. He was for many years as- soclated with the Willard Houl in the capacity of house detective. is his widow, Mrs. mack Reed. Funeral services will be held at his residence at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. . Marriage Licenses. H. Gingery, 81, Brownsville, Vi a 8. Pearrell, 49, Fairmont, W. . Brigs: Boone, Hem o wx(’n.m T McGarthy, 38, Frances C. both of lnnenener, N. H.; Rev. ins, 28, and Butdette Oald- Jen} Bam Stein, so. .na Fannie Fuchsman, 37; Rey. Tascoh . MEA ireuttner, 36, Brooklyn, N’ Y., and Emily R. Strother, 24, this city; Rev, James . Tavior, er, 81, Luray, ll:'n.r:nln, 39, Edinburs, Va.; Rev. James lumr B, Swink, 3 and Evelyn M. Albert, V. 3. Bhiin Siubeimer. 3% this city, and Va.! Re Maion B Bubmon, 35, Aleandris, Staniey Billh etmet, George P. Matthews. 27, and Helen R. gm;:u. 18, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Allan ._Poore. Raymond M. King, 22, and Edith L. Keys, 18, Rev. Allan’ F. Poore, lmnelkgvfl’ndmln. 55, and Annie Morri- . e and Virgints E. Hawthorne. i Md.; Rev. 28 T B c mi“fl. and Anna Calloway, John 'P. Green, 26, and Fern Kauffman, 28; Rev, Andrew R. Bir Thomas, 38, Wnd Cora E. Richards, ‘Mike 40; Rev. W. ”cx:‘fln nnngé (ind Lillian G. Robbin, R Lanham, S, and Catherine M. John Southall, 18; Rev. Joseph . Sinclair. Beaths. BARRETT, VIOLA. Departed this life on $3iurday, June 8 1029, at her residence. 1223 Wards court n.w. after a long ill- ness, - VIOLA She leaves to mourn their loss a mother, one daushter, son, four sisters —iwo brot at Leesville, Va. Remains can be seen AtyJsniter's funersl pariors, 1118 2and gt. llllcol‘. LOUISA. Departed this life :\m- Mod 153935, ai her residence, 83¢ 3rd st sw., LOUISA' BRISCOE. Notice of funeral ater. BROAS, ll-u G, Sgddenly on’ Mond ne '10., 4920, at dence, 636 M loved " wife ‘of Bre trom lbov}nlddnu Thursda; terment in Rock c:mv. JOSEPHINE. On Saturd: l. 1929, JOSEPHINE, beloved wife of the Batrick Cady. Fneral "Xolm the b p-l o 2hitie Conception Relatives and triends CADY. WALTER L. Sudden]s, on Saturdey Jung 8 1039, WALTER L., beloved husband zh Cady. . Remains”at . the chapel of k_Geler's BOM Co.,, 1113 7th st. n.w., iday morning. Funeral from his late re lence, 1615 Cllll!llflln st. n.w., on Tuesday, June 11, uiem ' Bhrine, of the Sncred Heart ® 10" g'clock. . Relatives ~and Interment at Mount Oli- COLLIER: JOHN T On Monday, 1920, J T. COLLIER, in Remains resting at W. J. Ni Bariors, 623 sth ¥ . Nalley's funeral Jume 13, at 4 pam. sressional Cemetery. DUNN, EDWARD. On Monday, June 10, 1939, EDWARD DUNN, beloved husband of June 10, 5rd yea lorment "ot Con- hrls Wl tives Fefenay Invited o "attend. Interment m. vate, Mount Olivet Cemetery. GORDON, JAMES A_ June 10, m‘ " %?? shnington Bl y ved husband of June 13, 3 712 G st s Tessional Cemetery. el nvited. GORDON, JAMES A, A special communica: f Hope Loded, No. 30, F. A. A M. is pur "ot at the funeral ol onrl GIORDON, on Thursday, June 1 WL A LAMAR, Attest: PAUL B. ELOAN, Secy. HOLLERAN, PATRICK, On Mo 029, at 4:30 p.m., PATRIOK H Puneral from bis fate nw. APt e e i, Mass'at 8. Stephen's Church: 3500 e Ba. ven Wi S s Taterment i Arlington National Cemetery. Flease omi flowers.. . Who denly eleven years 1918, 1In_Glenwood, softly sleeping. Far away from cade and pal May you rest in Gode l.r;e.p‘l‘nl. For we hope to mee! MOTHER AND FATHER. * GIVENS, JACKSON MARY. Departed this Uite twg vears ago today, June 11, 1927, JACKSON MARY GIVE! "Twas in the evening when our Master's y: ‘my suffering child. .,’ Sour head upon My breast.” She smiled ‘and sweetly answered: “Yes. The: Aé iy 0:- valley o('xa.u: 1 walk h Thee I am not afraid. Curd Sor ”" ‘l‘!!x“h‘:::leheoxlx high. My T pre epare to e s ‘dra A‘ e, Lo T YT R 'n; RTon nmun, lln.nm € pln loving remem- ce of our dear’baby, MILDRED C b u'xaan. departed this life eleven ago today, June 11, 1918. volc “Come ‘ana rei Come now an: Jesy o ‘meet again. FATHER AND SISTERS. JOHNSON. ISABELLE B. In memory of ELLE B. JOHNSON. who this life one DU — nne u, And ever e e r Mool Spirlt sreadns For all the boundless unive Is life—there is no des JONES, GARNET F. In sad b memory " of our dear son and brother, G. T P ho died one year ago today, June 11, 1 Twilignt and evening bell, And may there be To ‘Sadness of farewell When 1 embar] For though mun “out our bourne of time The ‘ood may be: far, 1 ope 5 see iy BlEt Thce"lo face I have crossed the bar. HE FAMILY. * JONES, GARNET., In mem Dal, GARNET JONIB.m'hu "Sicd one year 280 today. UMNER BROGKS. ‘McLAUGHLIN, SAl . A tribute of love and devotion, f0 the meimory of SARAR . MCLAUGHLIN, ‘who depatted this life one year MAY‘ June 11, 192¢ GEORGE MCcLAUGHLIN, E&Muonmhomacn 6. MeLAVGH: PROTZMAN, WILLI H. Passed T Fhlladeiphia June 11, Tozs. e g‘n hfllll voice once s smile so fi.vu Rassed fize" finuus oihEoy FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS S. ZURHORST Director Private Amhunn«; &let N.E. Linc, 554. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor with, the original w !mn fesin Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 524 USR. Bua:eeefllnl the original W. R. Speare Co. 623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 45 _years at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. =3 STV« Main 2473 1113 SEVENTH Modern Chapel. _Teleph: Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2600 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N'W. Phone North 47. Dignified, Eficient Servi autSnopile Servies 5% Shaper + Deal & Co. a6 = 5T NE. J. WILLIAM LEI:S S SONS; CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE._ N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385. m:‘ iouph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NAW- e CENETRRIRE. . GLENWOOD CEMETERY Cholce lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY Fhone Wi Eiuled 100 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Cou 1313 F St. —Artistie—expressive—inexpensive. __ GEO. C. SHAFFER CYERESTIE SEORAT LTS oF M- O . Mth & ye ek, OBt fi' BLACKISTONE, 1407 H ‘ eaatiful Floul Designs $5 and ug.